Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee
VOL. XXXVI-NO. 48.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1906.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
Va
CALENDAR FOR. WEEK
Beunion of the 0. A. B. at Minneapolii the
Premier Erect
PHILIPPINE VETERANS AT DES MOINES
-,tn)tional Typoeraptioel Union in
Betaion at Colorado Eprint.
MANY OTHER CONVENTIONS SCHEDULED
Trial Eeati to Select Competitor! for
International Yacht Eace.
COLORED MEN MEET AT HARPER'S FERRY
Celebrate Hundredth Analvereary ef
Birth of John Brw and
Jnbllec at Battle of
Oseawartamle.
, WASHINGTON. Aug. It Tho- .
veterans of the civil war wll.
M. .-. ;..'T Monday to attend U V
ase. . wmnment of the Granv
of
he
!lUDlio. xne enciuuimiaui wi.
He-. rnnrh tha entire week, and 06.
i.se'a an elaborate program of social func
tion! In addition to the many business af
fair whlob will receive attention. The na
tional convention of the Worn on ' Press as
sociation also will be held In Minneapolis
beginning Monday, and the Union Vet
erans' union national encampment will be
gin at Bt Paul the same day- This en
eampment will continue until Wednesday.
W Political meetings during the week in-
i . elude the Texas republican convention ai
r V El Paso on Tuesday, the Nebraska Popu
list state convention at Lincoln on Wednes
day and a meeting of the New Tork re
, publican state committee In New Tork
' city on Wednesday.
Among other Important conventions
scheduled for the week are the following:
VV Monday Convention National Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen
Colorado Bprlngs International conven
' tlon Typograpbloal union of America.
Buffalo National Harness Manufactur
ers' and Dealers Protective association.
Pes MoUea National convention Society
of the Army of the Philippines.
New Tork Convention International Ster
eotypers and Electrotype' union.
Boston National convention American
iphllatello association.
Bt. Louis National convention American
Apple Growers' congress. .
Poughkeepsle, N. T. Improved , i-der
'Sled Men, Great council.
Rldgeway, Pa.Natlonal convention
Scandinavian Brotherhood of America.
Roanoke, Va, National convention Flre-
t" teen's association.
, PuMD-Bay National convention MefJo-
V JooBtan PhMateUo asaodatt cm.
1 Wednesday l
Wow Haven International eonvntloB
'jMniacJpel Electrlolane' association.
, Vunlnel TTstlrmrl Fraternal congress.
, J(ew TorTa National convention TJniver
BaS Oattstnen's council engineers.
i.' JaCermatlomeJ Yacht Raee.
i TSitf-wa ale wOl witnsaa an fttereethj
1 OerW ( raoaa oft MarWehead. MaaaJ be
.gum yachtsman deatroas of having! the
j honor of revreaenUnsT the United Btates
j etgntast tha. German yachts, which will
.contest for the Boocovctt oujx The Oor
f inan-Amerleaa raoas will open September
I I. Three of tha nineteen boats entered for
the r. ellmtoaxr competition will be selected
to part In the International races,
Tt--' nts are greatly diverse as regarda
I . s. the smallest being only thlrty-ona
feet, -ix tnoaoa over aU and tha largest
forty teat ever all. The boats entered
Una asset the work of nine yaoht designers.
The trial races will open Monday and prob
ably will continue through the week.
The Niagara movement, an organisation
composed of members of the negro race In
the United Btates, will commemorate at
Harpers Ferry,' W. Va., August. 16-10, the
one hundredth anniversary of ths birth of
John Brawn and the Jubilee of the battle
of Osaawattamle. The Niagara movement,
which was organised at Niagara Fails,
N. Y-, la July 1A is composed of negroes
In eighteen states, among them being.
John F. Cook of the District of Columbia!
W. M. Trotter, - editor of the Boston
Guardian; William A. Sinclair, author
Rev. Charles S. Morris of New Tork: Dr.
O. M. Waller of Brooklyn; C CL Morgan
of Cambridge. Mass., the first Harvard
class day orator of his racet Dr. Henry X
Bailey, supervising principal of the colored
schools In the District ef Columbia J. Max
Barber of Atlanta, On,, editor of The Voice
of the Negroes, and W, H. Hart, attorney
at law. of Washington, D. C.
Tha exercises will be held at Btorer col
lege and will include a number of addresses
' relating to the purposes of the organism-
tlon and the future of the negro In Amer
, tea. During the meeting trips will be made
j to Charlsatown, where John Brown was
! triad, and to the place where Brown made
Us defense, and where his sons were killed.
sttbg SMward Is to visit Emperor William
this week, the ofnoiaf anouncement having
i been made that the meeting will ocour at
' Frtedrtahakron caatls, near Hamburg, Au
gust J. Much Importance Is attached to
the meeting between ths two monaroha.
Tha British Motor Boat club Is arranging
a sweepetskee for auxiliaries and cruisers
from Southampton to Dover on August 18,
when the boats will be taken to Dover
after racing In Southampton waters to be
ta. readiness for the atart of the Dovcr
Oatend racea. August JO.
PRINTERS FLOCK TO COLORADO
Tare trend sod Delegates te Cosns.
tlom Already ea the
Onasa.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Aug. 11
The flfty-oeoond annual convention of, the
International Typographical union opeas In
: Colorado Bprlngs tomorrow. Three hun
dred delegates. SOO ex-delegates and several
hundred members of the women's auxiliary
arc here to attend the sessions.
Consideration of the fight for the eight
hour day now being waged, will be one of
the principal topics before the convention,
preetdeat J. M. Lynch expresses satisfac
tion With the progress already made by the
printers and saye there la no doubt that
thy will be victorious.
Trailer (ar Jaaaaa lata road.
CLKVElND, Aug. 11-A car contain
ing Pfty persons on the Cleveland Kaat
rn traction line Jumped the track tonight
eight mllee suuthweei of Chsrdou. O.. Ui
Jtirtug eluht. stiiiia tT them seriously, snd
iinrly drowning a dusen others In a larre
itagnant pool Into which tha oar plungfd
The car was headed toward this viTy and
frolng at moderate speetl, but the ancldent
iarpend su ulokl- that none of The pa
eeiiavrs real law. I what had hapfjened until
they were Imtmnwt In the -ater. The
Inaeiigera and erew of a tier following
else behind went giilokly t- the reeoua aua
atesft g aueea ar ai Uimh deate).
BONAPARTE TALKS ON ANARCHY
loaie .Ueaaarea Advaaeed for the
Sappreaaloa of the
, Evil.
CUMBERLAND. Md., Aug. 12. Secretary
of the Navy tj'harle J. Hnna parte deliv
ered an address this evening st the Alle
gheny Chautauqua, nedr Cumberland, be
fore a large gathering;, his subject being:
"Anarchism and Its Remedy." He said.
In part:
There wa and Is much to bp snfd In favor
of thow; restrictions on Immigration which
are Intended to shut out foreign anarchists
from our shores, and II was undoubtedly
well to arm the federal executive with
wider powers to deport or otherwise rid
the country of disloyal or turbulent aliens,
whether thone call themselves "anarchist"
or not. The fewer of such people we hve
In our midst the better, snd. although I do
not believe it will ever prove practicable
to slam the door In the face of anything
like all of them, all that we can bar out
will be so much gain. But. while we may
thus reduce the number of our anarchists,
it Is sadly certain that we cannot thus get
rid of anarchism. We hsve now a home
made brand of the article, and, although
the original "plnnt" of this "Infant Indus
try" was undoubtedly Imported, the do
mestic product Is large enough to gravely
trouble us.
It Is sometimes ssld that anarchism and
socialism, as systems, sre mutually antip
odal and destructiye. 1 should be very
sorry to diminish whatever hostility the
adherents of either "system" may feel for
i other, for the old adage as to the con
' ences of such strife to honest men
-Mes no small measure of truth: but,
w mind, this view of their relations
fd 'her superficial. They are two dl-
tm growing from the same root,
'i the doctrine that all men of
rig. iff A be, and should therefore be
mad. ept, precisely ennui.
9o K .t or the evil: How can It be
cured? lf we mean cured In a day, a
month, a year, a decade, I answer un
hesitatingly, not at all. Anarchy will not
be removed wl'.hln a given time, or throuah
a special measure or set of measures, per
hxa will not be wholly removed In any
time or by any means.
In the first place, the unlawful acts
prompted by anarchism should be made
crimes. Insofar as they are not, strictly
speaking, crimes already, and, as crimes,
they should be visited wHth such penalties
as sre particularly distasteful to the crim
inals and therefore the most Ineffective
deterrants to crime. In dealing with a
convicted anarchist two facts may well be
remembered, the chances of his resl re
formation are so small that they may be
safely neglected, and we can appeal, for
practical purpoaee, to but one motive on
his part to discourage a repetition of his
offence, namely, the fear of physical pain
and death.
On anarchists the death penalty should
be unequivocally Imposed by law and In
flexibly executed whenever the prisoner
has sought directly or indirectly, to take
Ufa; for offences of less gravity, I advise
a comparatively brief, but very rigorous
Imprisonment, characterised by complete
seclusion, deprivation of all comfort and
denial of any form of distraction, and
which could be, to my mind, advantage
ously supplemented by a savere, but not a
public whipping: the lash, of all punish
ments, most clearly shows the culprit that
he Buffers for what his fellow men hold
odious and disgraceful, and not merely for
reasons of public policy.
An abridgment from fear of the anarch
ists of that freedom of speech and of the
rress guaranteed us by our state and
ederal constitutions would be neither a
wise nor a worthy policy; but theee privll
egee in nowise shield councilors of crime
nor instigators of disorder and rebellion.
TWO TROLLEY CARSCOLLIDE
ITwrnber of People Iajared, Among;
Theen Members ef Ball
OAKXJun. CaL. Aug. 11-A Telegraph
avenue trolley nax packed with -pleasure
crowds from - Berkeley agd ' Iddra park
crashed Into a' Key . Route electric train.
bound -from Piedmont to the ferry mole,'
at Fortieth street crossing this afternoon,
and a score of persona were badly Injured,
at least two of whom are so severely hurt
that they may die. The Injured were nearly
ail riding in the street car. On this car
ware most of the members of the Ban
Francisco and Los Angeles ball teams, who
had Just finished a game at the park.
Among the Injured are:
James St. Johns, Oakland, pinned under
car, left arm broken, ribs broken, ankle
oruahed. . .
L. Bloom. Oakland. Vibs fractured, left
side. Internal Injuries.
9. F. Dillon, Los Angel ball t earn,
deep gash over eye, contusion on body.
Oeorge Hodson, base ball umpire, thrown
twenty feet through car window, scalp
wount'. ...
CV. L. Wheeler, Ban Francisco ball team,
contusions on body.
Albert Sauberg. Alameda, ribs broken.
Mrs. Margaret Welch. Oakland, ear torn
off, face gashed.
Edith Parker, Oakland, arm torn.
Mrs. Henry Diem all. Oakland, arm
torostWe .
C Cheney, Point Richmond, nose torn
William Ptttman. motorman1 of wrecked
street car, deep scalp wound, leg crushed.
A defective air brake on the atreet car
la said to have caused the accident.
SHORTAGE AB0UT A MILLION
laepewtor Coaanletea Work of Check
las; Cp Failed Chicago
' Bank.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11 State Bank Exam
iner C. C. Jones completed hie Inspection
of the affairs of the defunct Milwaukee
Avenue Btate bank today and will forward
his report on It to the authorities at
Springfield tomorrow. The official was reti
cent concerning the exsct results of his
Investigations, but Intimated that the total
shortage discovered is between SMO.000 and
11,600,000.
Tjhe local police and the state's attorney's
office continued their inquisitions. Inspec
tor Bhlppy questioned more than a do sen
Institution employes, seeking information
from watchmen, bookkeepers, assistant
(toilers and other minor , officials. Ono
bookkeeper was positive that President
Stensland's son was cognisant of the shaky
oondltlon of the bank previous to July It
the date on which young Stenaland claims
be first suspected irregularltlea on the part
of his father. Other employes told the
Inspector of midnight trips to the bank by
President Stensland and Cashier Hertng.
EAGLES FLY INTO MILWAUKEE
Kaaaaa City leleattaa the First One
ta Reach the Crease
OMy.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. li. -Large del
egationa to the national convention of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, which will open
In this city on Tuesday, began to arrive in
Milwaukee today. The first delegation to
reach the city came from -Kansas City.
Twenty-five thousand visitors are expected.
The city has put on a gala appearance for
the occasion.
Fight far Ceveraer la Texas.
HOUSTON, Teiaa. Aug. it. The demo
cratic etate convention will assemble at
Dallas Tuesday to nominate a full tloket.
nominating being equivalent to election.
The only ooiiteel Is over the gubernatorial
nomination, all others having been settled
In the primaries two weeks ago. The pri
mary vote for governor, which will cm
rlally be declared by the state chairman,
was: T. II. Campbell, O. B. Col
quitt, tf8S'-H; M. M. Brooke, 70,04; C. K.
Hell, rt.ltia. There having been no selection,
the choice of a candidate Ilea with the
convention. They are bound by tuelr In
etructinn un the first ballot, whlob will be
follow: Campbell. 112 40: ColauitL 1st l
BeU, 1.M4 Stacks. VAJa, "
NICHOLAS DECLINES PLACE
Grand Duke Does Not resin to Be Com
mander of the Army. -
SVEABORG MUTINELRS ARE CONVICTED
Two Officers and Five Privates
Seateaeed ta Be Shot at tha
First Sitting of the C oort
' Martial.
8T. PETERSBURG, Aug. lt-Orand Duke
Nicholas Nlcholalevltch, the Associated
Press is Informed by a member of his En
tourage, has declined to accept the poet
of commander-in-chief of all the troops of
the empire, "where martial law exists,"
which was tendered to him August 4.
Whether this was decided before or after
the attempt on the life of the grand duke
at Krasnoyae-Selo on August 10 Is not
known, but the ostensible reason Is that
Grand Duke Nicholas believes such a poet
should not be given to a grand duke but
to a purely military man. He advocates
the appointment of General Linevltch, for
merly commander-in-chief of the Man
churlan army, but the emperor has not
finally decided the matter.
Today, the second birthday of the ctare
vltch, was observed with the usual display
of flags and illuminations, but there was
no enthusiasm In the celebration. In fact
few persons seemed even to know what
was the occasion of the decorations.
The day was quiet In the capital. The
activity of the terrorists' In the provinces
Include, besides the usual harvest of assas
sinations in Warsaw, an attempt on the
life of eQneral Karateleff, chief of the gen
darmeries of Samara province, and the
wounding of Captain of Police Ivan off of
Libau by a youth who fired thrloe at him
In the street. The assailant of General
Karateleff mounted the stairs of the gen
eral's chancellory and threw a bomb at
random. The missile failed to explode and
the miscreant escaped in spite of hot pur
suit. Governor of Warsaw Relieved.
General Btrljoff, acting governor general
of Warsaw city and province, has been re
lieved of his office and will be succeeded
by General Von Lanky. It Is conjectured
that the change Is due to General Strl
JofTs order with reference to the, responsi
bility of towns, wbfch General Bkallon, be
fore his transfer to Helslngfors as gov
ernor general of Finland, waa obliged to
cancel.
The police today surprised thieves as
they ware entering a priest's house In Dol
goroukoffsky street, a fight ensued, and the
thieves escaped after killing two policemen
and wounding a passerby.
iTMkorg Matlneers sentenced.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. Aug. lt-The
trial by court martial of the Bveaborg mu
tineers commenced Saturday and Lieutenant
Kochanovsky and EmilianoS. aged re
spectively 10 and a years, and five soldiers
were at tha first sitting found guilty and
condemned to death. 'All were shot and
buried In a common grave without cere
mony, Kochanoxaky'a father is a colonel
of the Guards at St. Petersburg.
Bmlltanoff's mother appealed to the em
peror for a reprieve, but lucoesefully,
EmlltanofTs Canoe's arrest A promising
hid case. . y ; ' ' ' '. .
Drawing Una Tighter.
KIEV, Aug. 11. The governor general
here has Issued an order transferring from
the civil Jurisdiction all offenses In con
nection with the promulgation or publica
tion of false reports with reference to the
government. Its officials or troops, as news
tending to exalte a hostile sentiment against
them, or to cause general alarm, which
hereafter shall be Judged and punished by
administrative order. The same treatment
is to be accorded to speakers exciting one
class of the population against another.
SULTAN'S HEALTH IMPROVES
Ko Foundation tor Sensational Stories
Of realated Regarding
Hlaa.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. lt-Ths' offi
cials Inform callers at the palace that the
sultan was suffering from the effects of a
chill during the last week, but that he has
now oompletely recovered. His physlclana,
however, advised' his majesty not to risk
exposure to the open air, and hence the
abandonment of the Seta milk Friday.
Todny his majesty's condition was Im
proved sufficiently to enable him to attend
to various affairs. ,
The local press Is forbidden to publish
anything concerning the state of the sul
tan's health or of the abandonment of the
Selamllk.
Sensational stories of the sultan's Illness
are-In circulation here, but In best In
formed circles confirmation la given the
statement that there is a slight Improve
ment in his condition and that he Is In no
immediate danger.
PARIS, Aug. 12. The Temps' Constan
tinople correspondent reports that the sul
tan la suffering from hemorrhages. Gov
ernment affairs, be adds, are at a complete
standstill and the ambassadors are Inquir
ing at the palace daily regarding his
majesty's condition.
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR ROOT
Secretary ef State Makca Goad
Impression ta Bonth
Aaerlea,
MONTEVIDEO. Aug. lt-With a general
desire to make the entertainments In honor
of Secretary Root as numerous and 'varied
as possible during his brief visit here
there was an Incessant round of functions
today, at each of which cordial speeches
were heard. The entertainments were
brought to a close tonight by a banquet
given by Mr. O'Brien, the American min
ister, and a grand ball at the Uruguay
club, both of which were highly success
ful. The guests at the banquet,- which
was on a magnificent scale. Included Pres
ident Ordonez and all the cabinet ministers
and their wives, the leading citizens -of
Montevideo and officials.
Mr. Root's speeches here have won tha
sympathies of the people and the principal
newspapers express their gratification at
ths secretary's visit and frank declara
tion of the true policy of the United States
toward the Latin American republic.
Weaderfal Mirage nt Cleveland
CIJiVBIJlNfJ, O.. Aug. 12 Residents of
the helfghts in the eastern part of the city
today witneeaed the moat remarkable
mirage of which there is any record in
sny record In thia part of the country.
Wonderfully clear and distinct, the Ca
nadian shore of Lake Erie, sixty miles dis
tant, was. spread out before them in the
akv. The phenomenon lasted for mora
than hour and attracted the notice of
people before It faded. The Inverted at
niOHpheretc picture waa so clear that the
city of Rondeau could be plainly seen,
the church spire and principal business
houses standing cat in bold relief. Tail
tree and a river emptying tatc the , r r
owuid gig s sees. .
MISS ESAC CREATES SCENE
Goes ta Chart h and Insists l awn
Talking with President
Roosevelt.
OYSTER BAT. N. T.. Aug. i:.-Mlss Asl
L. Case, who Is summering In Oyster Bay
for the purpose of Interviewing the presi
dent, or Mrs. Roosevelt on what she de.
cle&res is "a matter of life and .death,"
created a scene during the service In
Christ's Episcopal church today Miss
Esaa or Miss Case, as her name Is sup
posed to be, has attended every church
meeting ths president has, since his arrival
here In July. She has climbed Sagamore
hill on foot several times only to be turned
away by the secret service men. She pre
sented herself early at the church today
and took a seat' directly behind the pew
usually occupied by the Roosevelt family.
When usher James Duffy requested her to
relinquish this seat she refused. Duffy
forcibly removed her to the roar of the
church and MlssEsaa says he tore her
gown In so doing. Per this act she later
applied for a warrant for Duffy but was
refused.' In the rear of the church Miss
Eaca refused to sit down. A seoret ser
vice agent stood behind her and during tha
service she made no less thsn a dosen
attempts to get past him. As the presl-
k rvioe men surrounaea hiss ixio out sne
shouted:
"Mr. President, Mr. President, President
Roosevelt, wont you speak to me a
moment."
The president turned his head as he
passed but he did not pause. Miss Esac
says her watch chain was broken in this
sorlmmage with the secret service men
and her watch fell to the floor.
The president was accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and Quentln and Representative
and Mrs. Longworth.
Miss Eeaa has stated to acquaintances
she has made while here, she was to have
been married In the Whrte House at ths
time Miss Alice Roosevelt became Mrs.
Longworth; that she was to have married
a high government official and that It was
this werng she seeks tc redress. When the
president's carriage had departed Miss
Esao was allowed to go. It wag then she
sought a warrant for Duffy. She says she
will stay in Oystaer- Bay until she accomp
lishes her purpose.
Representative and Mrs, Nicholas Long.
Forth expect to leave for Washington and
Cincinnati tomorrow. . 1
HOW "G. M. H." IS FOR BRYAN
Prominent Democrat Reveals Bitch
oock-Tlbbles Alliance to Knock
the Peerless Leader.
MAT GO TO CONGRESS,
Gilbert M. Hltchqock. editor of the
Omaha World Herald and for years an
associate of William Jennings Bryan, has
been elected a member of the committee
In charge of the reception to be tenderd
to Mr. Bryan at the Madison Square Gar
den, New York, on his return from Europe.
Mr. Hitchcock says he cannot attend the
reception, because he desires to be present
at the congressional convention of the
Second Nebraska district August 30. It
is possible that Mr. Hitchcock will be
nominated to Congress.
This dipping is from the Fourth Estate
of New .Tork. It wac shown to a promi
nent democrat of Omaha yesterday and he
smiled and said:
."Tea, b"; those people are fooled if they
think the only thing that keeps HHoboock
from going to New York and aiding in
the reception to Bryan Is his desire to at
tend the (Congressional convention. Ho .Is
anxious enough to attend that convention,
of course, bat Hitchcock Is always looking
out for Hitchcock and nobody . else but
welcoming Bryan Is the last thing In the
world he want to do and this convention
furnishes a fine excuse. They never heard
of that immortal 'Sting of Ingratitude,' I
reckon. They never heard that while pre
tending to support Bryan through the col
umns of his paper, Hitchcock is furnishing
transportation to Tom Tibbies to go down
to Topeka and urge tbe populist convention
in Kansas to stick to th 'middle of the
road and not be led off by Bryan. Tou
see, . those fellows In the east don't- know
so much about these things as we do at
home. We know that Tibbies, who la
railing against Bryan, has his office In the
World-Herald office and has been editing
some sort of pop sheet which Hitchcock
Is back of and we also know that June
23, Tibbies got transportation from a cer
tain road in Omaha on 'account of the
World-Herald and went to St. Louis and
also to Topeka and made speeches against
Bryan. , '
"Oh, yes, we know these things. We
know, you bet, that Hitchcock is lying
awake nights trying to figure out new ways
to boost Mr. Bryan. ' Mr. Bryan knows f."
CHINESE TO BE PROTECTED
Government te Sogervlse the . Con
" tracts Between Agents and
the Laborers.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 12. Care will
be taken by the United States government
to prevent contractors from doing injustice
to the Chinese laborers employed for work
on the Panama canal. The specifications
advertising for proposals to supply 2,900
Chinese to the canal commission will stip
ulate that the secretary of war shall have
the privilege of passing on contracts which
labor f gents make with Chinese who are
to be sent to the Isthmus. . This provision
will meke It possible for Secretary Taft
to prevent discrimination against the
coolies by unscrupulous contractors. Un
der this arrangement the United States will
know exactly what the Chlneee are paid
by the labor agents and the Chinese gov
ernment will be able to afford its subjects
protection on the Isthmus because of tha
ease with which this government will; be
able to regulate the relations between the
Chlneee laborers and the contractors.
Some labor agents believe that with the
many restrictions . the canal commission
purposes placing on contractors. It will not
be able to supply the Chinamen at lesa
than H a day. Other agents are of the
opinion that the eoollee can be supplied for
60 or 00 cents a day with a fair margin
of profit to the contractors.
Salelde Dae te Flaaaetal Treable.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 12.-W. H
H vera, whose dead body was found In a .
field here Saturday afternoon, and who I
waa reponea rrom papers round In his
pocket to have been a resident of St. Paul,
was secretary of the National Board of
Trade of Kanaaa City. His suicide is said
to have been due to financial difficulties.
Killed by Trolley Car.
TAMAQU. Pa., Aug. It -Milton Whet
stone, aged IS, cashier of the Citisens' Na
tional bank of Lansford, - killed and
Daniel McGeehan, aged 17, aae-ant cashier
of tbe same Institution, was fatally Injured
late last night by their carriage being
struck by a trolley car. Whetstone waa
terribly crushed and McGeehan'a back
was broken.
Farmer Kills His Wife.
SHKRMAN. Texas, Aug. 11 J. C.
W.
Wilder, a farmer residing near 'Tom Bean.
a small town six miles frorn Sherman, beat
out his wife's brains with a fiatlron this
afternoon and then shot himself faulty
with a shotgun. Three small children of
tha oou0ie nluttsaed LUe deed. .
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN
Barlow ef Republican Conreatloae and
Calendar of Those to Come.
BROWN LEADS, R0SEWATER CLOSE SECOND
Several New Flames Arc Entered for
Varices Places to Be Filled at
the Meeting; at LI a eel a
Seat Week.)
Republican Inetrnctlcas to Date.
Total delegates In state convention HT
Total delegates already elected ttfl
Total delegates still to be elected lt(
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Delegates Instructed for senator S
Delegates unlnstructed for senator
Instructed for Brown 213
Unlnstructed for .Brown (estimated) at
Total for Brown 2M
Inatructed for Rosewater 113M
Unlnstructed for Rosewater (esti
mated) , 124
Total for Rosewater 23TH
Instructed for Currle 1
Instructed for Millard 1H
Inatructed for Evans 12
Instructed for Crounse 11
Unlnstructed preference still unknown. 1
Instructed for Sheldon 107
Instructed for Conaway 1
Instructed for Rouse li
Instructed for Steele 14
Instructed for Wall 14
Instructed for Miles 13
Instructed for Harsh 9
Instructed for Weston t
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Instructed for Wllsey 7
FOR RAILROAu COMMISSIONERS.
Instructed for Winnett .34
Instructed for Ssdllek .1
Instructed for Caldwell . 14
FOR TREASURER.
Instructed for Kyd 23
Instructed for Good 23
Instructed for Bothwell t 12
Instructed for Brian 11
FOR LAND COMMISSIONER.
Instructed for Linn
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Inatructed for Galusha '. U
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
Instructed for McBrlen
No Instructions on candidates.. 127
The table here given shows the line up
of the delegates to the coming republican
state convention so far and by-comparison
with the table . printed a week ago, tells
the story of the weekn changes. The close
approach of the convention, now only ten
days off, is indicated by the fact that (91
delegates, out of the total of 8S7, have al
ready been chosen, leaving only IS still
to be elected.
Of the delegates so far commissioned kit
have been Instructed as to the preference
of their constituents for United States sen
ator, while 308 ars unlnstructed . on sen
ator although of these all but 127 arc In
structed for candidates for some other of
fice. The results of what has been called
Norrts Brown's . field i day . last Monday
brought him Into the lead in point of sup
port, raising his list of Instructions from
110 to 213. The Rosewater - column - was
carried up during. the week by .instructions
tn Knox for half the delegation, with the
rest of it to followi and second choice in
structions in Washington county. '..The In
dian land ring In Thurston .county came out
for Millard, while Currle also secured two
votes in one - of - the smaller counties.
D. Crounse was Injected ss a stalking horse
for Millard in Washington county.
'Outside' of the senatorshlp, Sheldon tot
governor nas gone - to 107. - - Weston: made
his debut with the five votes of his home
county.- Frontier county brought out Sen
ator Wllsey for lieutenant governor, and
Clay county 'introduced Representative
Caldwell for railway commissioner.'
Railroads Against Semination.
The maneuvers in a number of the county
conventions showed that the railroad poli
ticians are still clinging to the plan of
preventing Instructions and using the un
lnstructed delegates to vote down the whole
proposition for convention nomination of a
candidate for senator. The railroad co
horts have been playing for unlnstructed
delegations 'wherever possible, and where
unable to avoid Instructions, . they have
been trying to pack the delegations with
men who can be used for other purposes
and voted to down action by the. conven
tion on the senatorshlp altogether. To
combat the railroad program, resolutions
have been adopted in a large number of
counties not Instructing for a preferred
candidate for senator, binding the delegates
not only to vote for the nomination of a
senator In convention, but" also to vote
against any change in the order of nomina
tions as provided for in the call, or any
other slelght-of-hand trick by which the
senatorshlp might be sidetracked. It is
essenttnl to protect the right of the people
to a voice In the selection of their senator
that .resolutions of similar Import be
adopted by all the county conventions yet
to be held, Irrespective of their action in
structing for some ' particular candidate.
The activity of agents of Senator Millard
la connection with the railroad runners In
dicates that concerted work Is being done
to carry out thia part of the corporation
program, and that extra vigilance is nec
essary on the part oft the people to pre
vent its consummation.
The Convention Calendar.
The list of convention dates for the period
remaining, prior to the meeting in Lincoln,
is as follows, embracing all the counties
that have not yet spoken, with the excep
tion of Blaine, Hooker, Logan and Wheeler,
each having two delegatea, which have not
called formal conventions:
August 1J Pierce at Plalnvlew.'..,. T
Nance at Fullerton I
August 14 Burt at Decatur 10
Greeley at Greeley
Dodge st Fremont M
Colfax at Schuyler 7
Merrick at Central City t
August It Brown at Alnsworth.., 4
Dawes at Crawford t
August 17 Hitchcock at Trenton f
August la Lincoln at North Platte
Sarpy at PapiUlon 7
Box Butte at Alliance I
Howard at St. Paul 7
Chase at Imperial t
Dawson at Lexington 11
Holt at O'Neill 12
Dundy at Benkleman I
Keya Paha at Spring view.... 4
Keith at Ogallala
Rock at Newport 4
August 80 Fillmore at Geneva It
Only One Coaa-reesloaal Fight. v
In moat of these counties the primaries
have already been held, several of them
precipitating sharp factional fights, the
' josest lineup Is In Dodge county, where
both sides arc claiming to have the controll
ing majority, and the actual masters of
ths situation .will not be disclosed until
after the convention has been called to
order tomorrow. Ths last convention of
the season to select delegates to ths stats
convention will be that of Fillmore county,
scheduled for next week, Monday.
The renomtnatlon of Congressman Pollard
in the First district and Congressman
Non-U in the Fifth district has left the
only contest In sight for congressional
hoaors In the Third district Here Judge
Boyd still leads, having added Instructions
from Knox county to his Hat, while Mc
Carthy came out With his own. Dixon
county, snd Thurston county, while Cuming
and Dakota, also tn the Third district,
left tha congressional dalegstions unln-
Continued eg Second Page.)
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
fair and Warmer Monday. Showers
aad Cooler Tuesday.
Deg. Hear. Beg.
. A3 1 n. m Tg
.Ml S 9- m TV
.HI S . m...... M
AS 4 a. m M
. M SI
. TS p. m SI
TA T . m...... (
. TT 9. m T
S,p. m TS
S
a. a.
T a. sa,
S n. as.
11
TROUBLE WITH TELEGRAPHERS
Secretary Marr Isaaea Statement
Concerning Cam of Bla
ospeaslon. 1
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11-Lewls K.
Marr, the suspended secretary of the In
ternational Order of Railroad Telegra
phers', who yesterday secured a temporary
Injunction in the St Louis courts restrain
ing the order 1 from proceeding with the
trial of the charges against him, tonight
made a statement explaining his action.
A number of the officials of the order con
ferred with Mr. Marr at his home here
today and after the meeting It waa stated
to be the Intention to carry the controversy
into the next annual convention of tha
order.
Mr. Marr asserts that his suspension was
Illegal and was caused by the dominant
faction of the board of directors ,ln an
effort to prevent him from presenting at
the next convention a minority report
criticising what he termed Improper ma
nipulation of the organisation's "funds."
The statement Issued tonight says that
when In "April of the present year, Mr.
Marr went to St. Louis, the, headquarters
of the order, to audit the accounts of L. W.
Quick, treasurer, he found Mr. Quick to
be vice president and director of a bank
In that city In which $50,000 of the organisa
tion's money Is deposited. He called the
attention of the directors, of the order to
tbg. fact'that Treasurer Quick is receiving
tt.OOO a year from the union and should de
vote his e' it Ire services to the organisation.
"Scarcely had he voiced this protest," the
statement proceeds, "when he was con
fronted with the accusation that he opposed
the passage of the railroad telegraphers'
eight-hour law at the last session of the
Maryland legislature and that he offered a
bribe to have It withdrawn.
'The . suspension of Mr. Marr has been
made on charges which have only a shred
of fact for their basis, which have been
Improperly tried aid have been prosecuted
from no desire for the welfare of the
order."
Mr. Marr has been train dispatcher for
the Pennsylvania. Railroad company since
liXS.
FLOODS REACH LOWER RIVER
Great Damage to Crops Anticipated
fa VlelnHy of Anstla.
Texas.
HOUSTON, Tex.. Aug. ll-The flood In
the Colorado river, which started from the
torrential rains !n the San Angelo country
a week ago. Is now reaching the lower val
leys, and the farmers are endeavoring to
save what they can of theif crops. De-aplto-every
effort, the foes will be heavy,
as there .are .many farms In the bottoms
from Austin' to the river's mouth. .
Additional rains around Anstln make it
certain that the flood period will' last f6r
at least two weeks and that the river will
leave its banks at many points.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 11-Torrentlal
rains In the mountains east of here and
north of the Southern Paclflo track In
the vicinity of Sanderson have washed out
twenty miles of track and trains will not
be able to get through for several ' days.
Trains are being detoured from San An
tonio by way of Dallas and Into El Paso
over the -Texas Pacific road. This Is
the most serious vraahout on the Southern
Pacific In thls section for many years.
AUSTIN, Te., Aug. 11 A terrific rain
storm' visited this section this morning,
badly wrecktrtg the federal military camp
at Camp Mafary. High wind attended the
rain and b'w down many tents. Captain
Walker F.Mis of the Fourth Texas Infantry
was stunned by lightning while crossing
the review ground,
TROUBLE OVER TROLLEY FARES
,
Tboae Who Refnse to Pay Tea
Cents . BjM'ted from ' ' v
the Cars. '
NEW TORK, Aug. ll.-Scenes of dis
order were witnessed on a number of the
trolley and elevated roads leading to Coney
Island today when passengers, guided by
an opinion handed down by Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor yesterday, refused to pay
a second fare. At one period during the
afternoon the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company refused to convey its passengers
beyond Neck road, the second fare bound
ary, so long as any of the passengers re
fused to pay the additional t cents. The
result was a blockade of cars and trains
a mile long. Great crowds of ejected pas
sengers gathered at these condensed
points, held Indignation meetings and
promised to bring many suits for damages
against the company. The police authori
ties had taken precautions to prevent se
rious trouble at the place, although tha
police were instructed not to interfere in
disputes' between passengers and employes
on the second fare question. Several pas
sengers were injured today In being thrown
from the oars. r.
DEATH RECORD.
Mra. t. A. Emerson.
Mrs. S. A. Emerson, widow of Thomas
Emerson, died Bunday morning at her
home, toOS Dodge street, from heart dis
ease. Although Mrs. .Emerson had been
afflicted with heart trouble for some time,
the end came suddenly, .In her sixtieth
yesr. The funeral service will be held at
o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence.
Rev. Bryon H. Stauffer, paator of the
First ' Methodist church, officiating. Mrs.
Emerson was for years closely identified
with that church. The mother Is survived
by three daughters. Mrs. O. B. Welty, Mrs.
David Trail and Miss Nora Emerson, and
two sons,' Wllber and George. Mrs. Emer
son lived In Omaha twenty-flve years.
Burial will be private at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
- John Lovett.
BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. lt.-John Lovett.
known to every Harvard man and through
out the college world generally aa "John
the Orangeman," died at the Masaacbusetts
general hospital today. At the first of the
present month he waa taken seriously sick
and an operation waa performed. Lovett
was bom in Ireland and came to this coun
try when a , lad. He became a peddler
of fruit among the Harvard students. He
began with a basket but In later yeara
peddled his wares from a donkey cart,
the gift of lhe students. ' Por years be wss
Harvard's favorite mascot at Inter 00 Ue
glatc athletic events,
VETERANS LINING UP
Eailroadj Eatimate Fifty Thousand Visitors
Are Already in gilnitapolia.
MONDAY WILL AID LARGELY TO CROWOS
Fortieth Annnal Encampment of the
0. A. B. Opens Today.
REAL PROGRAM TO BE TAKEN UP TUESDAY
Lively Contort in Sight for the Position ef
Commander-in-Chief. ,
HALF DOZEN CANDIDATES FOR PLACE
arvivors of First Minnesota to Hold
the First Formal Reanlon of the
Enoampment Coaceri In
Evening.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. lt-Fully 60.000
people, according to railroad estimates,
have poured Into this city during the last
forty-eight , hours for the fortieth annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which will commence tomorrow.
It Is believed that by Monday night the
visitors will reach a total of 76,000.
Although the encampment officially com
mences tomorrow, the program will not
become really active until Tuesdsy morning
snd from that time until the close of the
week it promises to be one of the most
stirring encampments ever held by the
grand army. There are at lesst a hslf
dosen candidates for the honor of being the
next commander of the organisation and
the contest promises to become warm be
fore It la decided.
Aside from the work of the encampment,
there will be many social functions, and
these will continue throughout the week.
The first of this kind will be held to
morrow night, when Mrs. H. H. Kimball
will give a reception In honor of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. . The
first reunion of the veterans of the civil
war will be that of the survivors of the
First Minnesota volunteers,' who assert
that they were the first troops to offer their
services for the civil war. They will meet
tomorrow morning. In the evening a
grand patriotic concert will be given In tha
auditorium.
Kansas Boomers Earonte.
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 12.-A special train
carrying Department Commander P. H.
Coney and 400 Coney "boomers" left Topeka
over the Rock Island railroad this morn
ing for Minneapolis, where the national
encampment of the Grand Army of the Re
public will take place this week. Com
mander Coney Is a candidate for national
commander of the. Grand Army of ths Re
public. ' Nebraska Delegates Start.
AINS WORTH, Neb., Aug. 12.-t Special
Telegram.)-Hon. J. G. Ackerman and his
estimable wife, Nella Ackerman, and Mlas
Stella M. Daniels left here this morning
to go to Minneapolis, Minn., to attend ths
national encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Woman's Relief'
Corps of the Nation.' Mrs, Nella Ackerman
Js senior .vice president of th Woman's
Relief Corps of Nebraska, and has gone
there to represent "Nebraska Iri the na
tional encampment of Nebraska Woman's
Relief Corps. Miss Daniels Is county super
intendent of Brown county and has gone
for her health.
NEBRASKANS START FOR HOME
Gnardagien Break Camp at Fort
Riley Encampment Sunday
Evening.
FORT RILET, Kan., Aug. 12.-The
1 A -.,-., K V..M.FV nt A.M n ... 111 I
.u.,.,, j jl I Iv IV, m 1,11,71 J I I IVCTJ
! at the camp of Instruction today with Its
big five Inch siege guns. It came here
under the command of Captain Clint C.
Hearn, by marching from Fort Leaven
'worth, making the trip In ten days. There
are now ten batteries of field artillery
at the camp, and this number represents
one-third of all the United States flefd bat
teries. The Nebraska National Guard brigade
break camp here this evening after a week's
Instruction and left for home by rail. 'The
last train bringing In the Arkansas regl.
ment arrived at the camp this morning.
The Arkansans will commence their work
at the camp tomorrow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. lt-The first
week of Joint maneuvers between the regu
lar and state militiamen ended yesterday
with the departure of the Michigan troops.
The Michigan mnn made a very good lm
presslon, and Brigade General Carter 111
command of Fort Benjamin Harrison said
It waa his opinion- that the "Michigan Na
tional guard could easily take the field ag
a very effective body along with the regu.
lars."
The Indiana National guard will go lot
ramp at Fort Benjamin Harrison tomorrow
for ten days Instruction with the regulars.
RELIEVES FREIGHT CONGESTION
anthem PaciSo to Take Drastic)
Measores to Help Oat
aitaatlen.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11 The offlntalg
of the Southern Pacific will Issue tooiorrow
morning a statement to tha consignees hav
ing freight on the tracks of the company
that It will be unloaded at onoc and stored
at tha cost of the consignees. This action
has been decided upon after a long con
ference among the local officials. If the
goods are not taken from the warehouse
within a reasonable time they will be gold
to .pay the expenses incurred by the rail
road. Every method tried up to date to
relieve the freight congestion has either
proved a failure or works' with painful
slowness.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONFER
Largest Attendance la the History of
the Meetings at Herth.
eld.
NORTH FI ELD, Mass.. Aug. ll.-The
second Sunday of the conference for
Christian workers which is now in session
here, was marked by ths largest attend
ance In the history of Northfield confer
ences. Rev. R. H. Torrey of Chicago, president
of the Moody Bible Institute, delivered an
address this morning and the evening ser
vice was conducted by the Rev. Charles
R. Erdmand, of Germantown, Pa. The
evening pieetlng at Round Top waa In
charge ef Rev. Mr. Totter of Organ
Rapids, Mich.